davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1887-10-13
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

The following cases are given to show
the fines assessed, and who has them to
pay; also showing the disposition of the
leading cases:
State VS. John T Nelson, carrying pistol;
jury trial and fined $50.
State VS. Green Freeman, disturbing re-
ligious worship; plea of guilty and fined
800.
State VS. Lewis Renfro, disturbing relig-
ious congregation; plea of guilty and fined
800.
State VS. F NJ Nesmith, breach of peace;
jury trial and fined S..
State VS. Frank Ring gaming-twO cases.;
jury trials and fined $40 IN each case.
State VS. Frank Ring, selling whisky
without license; jury trial and fined $500.
State VS. Frank Ring Sabbath breaking
jury trial and fired 1926.
State VS. Clay Ring, gaming; plea of gull
ty and fined $40.
State VS. Amos CLANCY, carrying pistol;
plea of guilty and fined $50.
State VS. John Dalby, assault with intent
to rape; jury trial and found guilty. Pun
ishment fixed at 1Syears in state prison.
State VS. Joe Tracy, murder; jury trial,
found guilty of murder IN second degree.
Punishment fixed at years in state prison.
Sharp County record., 1887-10-13
AT THE EXPOSITION.
Little Rock, Sep. 80, 1881

Little Rock, Sep. 80, 1887
To the Teachers and Sch0Ol-children of the
State:
The management Of the Exposition OF
the Resources of Arkansas decided few
days since to baye two days during the
Exposition, set apart for the teachers and
school children of the state, and to admit
them free Of charge. The railroads CT the
state will run special trains on those days
for teachers, children and their parents, at
very low rates. Everything that can be
will be done to make the school-days at
tractive and profitable to the children.
Bring them and let them learn something
of their state. The days will be designat-
ed by the management and the schools
notified. Schools that contemplate coming
will please notify me at Morrilton.
Respectfully,
THOS. L. COX,
Supt. Educational Dept
Sharp County record., 1887-10-13
a.25p@@1|'56f1Iz777N5Y;%iM
CANTON KINKS.
From our Regular Correspondent
Weather still very dry.

From our Regular Correspondent
Weather still very dry.
Cotton is being rapidly gathered and is
hurried off to market,
Not much wheat sowed yet.
Still some chills, and few sore eyes In
:Ihe neighborhoOd.
An infant son Of VIM. Rogers died on
Sep. II; also infant child Of W K Pain
died last week.
Old Bro. Clark preached in our new
church on the first and second days OF the
month.
Surely Sharp county is the place for
vineyards, as wild grapes are abundant
and the heaviest lunches ever seen.
Iwould like to ask one question: Why
don't the proprietor of the pottery adVer-
tise the prices and styles of his ware?
Spring river is lower than it has heen
for sixteen years. 1t can be crossed on
the shoals ia six-inDh water.
Some deer and turkey roundabout, but
not many being killed
Sharp County record., 1887-10-13
SHARP'S LEGAL TALENT.

We have heard says the Salem Inform
er-
That Abernethy is the best criminal
lawyer at the bar.
That Turner is gaming ground rapidly,
and will yet be the glttering gem in the
circle.
That Davdson's eloquence bursts as a
thunder-bolt from cloudless sky, capti-
Yates the mind. charms the ear, and bathes
the cheek in sympathetic tears.
These encomiums are found in the In
former published during the last week
of the recent Fulton circuit court, and
are without doubt pictures true to life."
Sharp County record., 1887-10-13
CLIPPED.

Rev. Brooke of our town, gave us a
copy of the Leeds Murcury, newspaper
published in England, dated September
18th, 1887, which was II day old when it
arrived here, distance of 1000 miles
from the city where it vas printed.-Sa-
lem Banner,
-Mossys. ". T. Cunningham and DR..
Reynolds have returned from their visit
to Tennessee and Kentucky. They had
q good time and seen somo fue country
while away; but nevertheless seem ex-
ceedingly glad to be at home again
Harrison Times.
Amt Sallie Sparks, who lived with
her son James Sparks, few miles west
Of Smithville, died on tho 28 h Of Sep
tomher. We kuow Aunt Sallie in our
hoy hood days ani loved her COZ her kind
and opor hearted disposition. Her chill
dren hsve ony sympathy. y.-Telephone.
The Masonic brethren bad q visitor
last Saturday Who, upon being question
cd as to his having taken the degrees, re-
piled "No, bu: | sortor lean toward the
Cambellitos." 1t is unnecessary to add
that it was Immediately revealed to him
that he was in the wrong pow, whereup-
on HE business ay rolling"
We need coasccratod Christian mothers.
We love the great work women are doing
for women; but after all the gseatest
work cur women can do is to raise chill
dren for God aud The work Of his church.
The work Of Mrs Susanna Wesley will
liye as long as Methodism lives and she
will ever be the chief factor in our az
gressivG and progressive Methodiam. She
gave the world John Wesley to preach
and Charles to write aid sing, Grand
woman. Thy reward 10 on high, ond thy
Jewels will be almost pumherlcs5, and the
stars of thy crown like the stars OF heaV'
ensfpr tudo,-Ark. Methodist.
Sharp County record., 1887-10-13

At the residence of Capt. L. G. Sims. IN
Sullivan township, on Wednesday. OFT D.
1887. T. G. Hardin to Miss Lulu Sims, Rey'
J. F. Troy officiating.
The groom is well known in this Sec
ton as an industrious young man, for
merly Of Missouri, and is one of the best
teachers in our public schools.
The handsome bride is the eldest
daughter of Capt. T. G. Sims, one of our
leading citizens and most successful
farmers The happy pair begin their
coniugal life with the best wishes OF a
host of friends, among whom the RECORD
may be reckoned
Sharp County record., 1887-10-13
A "CRAZY HORSE" THAT MADE MON
Ely FOR HIS OWNERS.

One day last week two wagons drove
into Evening Shade from northern di-
rection, travelling south, with which there
were three or four men aud as many
women, the men claiming to be horse
traders and the women fortune-tellers.
The men seemed to be specially prepared
for their business, as the sequel shows,
while the females scored failure in the
vocation advertised. The horse traders
soon found two or three victims upon
whom they played the same trick, VIZ
One of them would trade a dapple gray
horse, a e-looking animal, for anyshins
of the horse kind, getting the difference
in money, if any. As soon as the trades
were made another one of the crowd
would happen (?) up aud inform the vI9'
tim of the swap in confdentially sym.
pathetic way that he was "beat out OF "
his horse, telling him that the old gray
horse was "crazy" and no account, cou'a
not be led out of his tracks at times nor
could he be made do anything unless it 50
pleased him. "Well," the victim w0u d
say, II have no use for such horse" AMI
70 "rue back" by paying cash difference
was the victims only chance. The last
trade they made here, however, dld 1p'
prove to be as profitable and as easily dfs'
posed of as their frat transactions. lem
Bray, an unpreteutous farmer, who had
been to mill, was accoSted for horse
swap, and after some little conversatlon'
Bray owned the gray horse. As soon %
the trade was made, another one OF tae
party, and doubtless a partner in the era
zy animal. came up and told him tie oid
horse was mo good" &c whe,eupon Bray
tried to swap back, but as he had no casa
for ."boot,' bis complaints were hoot-
ed at, AMI finally came away with a llttl e
old mare, hardly worth her winters fo4-
der, his only showing for 500 horse.
Coming up town he consulted lawyer
who advised him to recover damages ~
process of law, which advice he took, apd
Sheriff Hall soon had the trick horse
locked to tree, being unable to lead him
away from the wagons. But lator in the
evening the sheriff took a wagon and
some men down to the camp, aiming TO
haul the trick horse in, but when his mas
ters eeen the officers were determined TO
take the horse away he was spoken to by
one of the party when he started off Ike
a horee should and was then rode to town.
After supper compromise was made, ard
by them paying $40 the trick borse vas
restored to his original owners.
These fellows DO nothing else but dr. sc
through the country and defraud the un-
wary cut of horses and money with tbs
strangely educated horse. They bosssed
to member of the Hookrum Jockey C.Sb
that they had made over $500 on that enc
animal within the past few week. .s5
Sharp County record., 1887-10-13
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE MAILS.

Route No. 20, ,155-Batesville to Evening Shade
Schedule time of arrival, every day except sun
day, is O'Clock p. m. Leaves at s a. m.
Route No. 30, ,2O2-Evening Shade to Ash Flat;
Schedule time of arrival at $3.50 p. M. departs
at7:30 a. m. Mondays, Wedn' days and Fridays.
Route No. 20, ,l4S-Smthville 10 Evening Shade:
Arrives Tuesdays and Saturdays at Il m. and
leaves same days at p. m.
Route No, 20, ,l6l-From Batesville via Polk
Bayou to Eve Shade: Arrives Tuesdays aud Sat
nrdays at 9:3Oa. m. and leaves same days at 10
q. m. j. Il. METCALF,
Sharp County record., 1887-10-13

1.-Two hundred and fifty thousand feet
Of lumber at 81 per hundred at Medley s
mill.
Begging and ties at the lowest price,
ct X. D. Williams Batesvile house.
x/-One bushel of good, clean wheat
fwill pay for the RECORD year. Garry
to one OF the mills near Evening Shade.
salt and other groceries cheaper
than the cheapest, at R. d. Williams
Batesville house.
For special bargains in all kinds of
merchandise go to R. D. Williams at
the new stone building, on Main street,
Datesvllle, Ark. 10-42
Court adjourned yesterday evening,
and the Judge and Prosecuting Attor,
ney will attend their county fair.
-Sheathing and culls Scots per hun
dred, at Medley's mill.
M. G. Wainwright now has charge
OF the meat shop and will endeavor to
supply the demand, killing every Tues
DAY Thursday and Saturday,
Highest market prices paid for eggs
ana chickens, at Clayton & Copes,
Hardy, Ark.
NFresh butter taken on subscription
az TINS office. We will also take eggs
chickens and money rather than mis-,
Circulating the RECORD.
Sharp County record., 1887-10-13

BoRN-To II. 7. Stokes and wife, on
the 5th of October, 1887, fine boy.
Who next?
Sharp County record., 1887-10-13

Ben Yates, who our efficient sheriff
captured in Texas few days ago, charg-
ed as accessory in the women whipping
on Martins creek last July, was indicted
last week for an assault and battery, also
for accessory to raping Miss Eliza Nor
gan. John Dalby being on trial for the
same ofense, Yates was allowed to give
bond in the sum of 5000, turned loose
and made to testify against Dalby, in
which testimony be innocently showed
himself equally as guilty as Dalby.
Next morning he was re-arrested, placed
in Jail on the latter Indictment, but will
be released when he makes good bond
for $1,000.
Sharp County record., 1887-10-13
A RARE BARGAIN.

A fine Strawberry farm for sale, 100
acres in the tract, so acres under good
fence; 70 in cultivation; 100 bottom land,
comfortable buildings, orchard &c. Best
mill site on the river. Title perfect.
Price $500. Inquire of D. NJ, TuIney on
the farm, five miles east of Evening
Shade.
Sharp County record., 1887-10-13
SOCIETIES..


...~,.o. RuRAL CHAPTER No. 80, X. A. NJ: /,
XM holds regular cOnyOcations at Masonic
XNs Hall in Evening Shade, the 80 satulu"y
U1UEsS in each month.
SAM H. DAVIDSON, IL. Z.
+. y. Davidson, Sec'y.
a EVENING SHADE LODGE No. l43, +. "
ma. NJ, holds regular communications on
XXX the Saturdy before LIST Sunday IN each
N\mOnth. r. S. BACON, M.
T. j. Davidson, Sec'y.
al EVENING SHADE CHAPTER, NO. II, U.
1E. s., meets at Masonic Hall lst lhurs-
day in each month"; at 2 'clOck p. m:
IN Mrs. E. NJ. HUDDLEsTeN, W. M.
Mrs, NJ. C. HuddlestOn, Secty'
BEREAR LODGE, No. 62, |. o. q.
ss1SysI F. holds regular meetings every al-
SztSWyS6D ternate Friday night.
14xGs W. b. SCARLETT, n. u.
L. 7. Medley sec'y.
.>$\NNlhLMZ//// EVENING SHADE LODGE,
1SSSsNSlEgzkS3/> No. 2i9O, X. of H.,
SyS kNft@ meets I'd and 4th Tues
@SSsY VlSssI-da nights in every
%AllGESA W. month.
>HEgThacS@eE j. P. JONES, D.
W///HIIHNN\$\> I. j. Davidson, r.
Sharp County record., 1887-10-13
THE CHURCHES.

Missionary Baphst-G.. L. Foard, Paei1OO55i
,reacbng second Sunday in each month mcluo-
Ing Saturday before. oo,
ebristian-Eld. Josephus Lemons viii preaCh Sac
ad Saturday night in each month, and On sun
day following. ..ou will,
Methodist, south-J F. Troy, pastor, OVcb Wii,
preacl on the lst and Sd sundays o,I III i6ht J%on
month. Prayer-meeting every lhurSo"y hisn'
sunday-school every Sunday morning nhggdS AT 10 .
4s;to5 = oitoH ~ ' come J. n. SHAVER,
Ansi'eu " 00n''' Superintendent.
Sharp County record., 1887-10-13

DR.. VIM. j. CoDley who is also a drug
gist at Elk Point, Dakota, says: "Cbam-
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy has given the best satisfaction of
any medicine in the market" S9ld by
j. R, Metcalf,
Sharp County record., 1887-10-13

1.-Two hundred and fifty thousand feet
of lumber at 81 per hundred at Medley's
mill.
Sharp County record., 1887-10-13
LOCAL NEWS

The leaves, both brown and scar, have come
Most beautiful of the year,
The melon-colic days have gone.
Let's make some 'simmOn beer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-04
THAT TOBACCO BOOM.
stattsticiuu Dodge Wakes Some Plain STINT
-L-L.@sN mcnia Ahnl;t tho Crop. d -. n

Statts,fciuu Dodge Wakes Some Plain stnte-
m on,s About tho Crop.s!5i ILL; 5ijfl
WAsulSaroS, August g. ssatistician
Dodge, OF the Department OF Agriculture,
is out to-day in card about the tobacco
Hrop Of the country. He Gays: AZ 7. Y
..''Ani to the present furry, tho tobacco
cro, vers received 60 small compensation
ior III cir labor last year that they have
greatly. ,,urtailed production. Their pro.
duct il in the hands Of dealers who are
now snakinl bay while the sun shines in
tobacco boom, by which they hope TO
c!ecr out at double rates their overbur-
dened warehouses, Gil orders for large
part OF next year'a consumption, and then
scoops in tho cured tobacco OF the COM
ing crops next winter and spring at
much lover rates than they are hoping to
sell theiry sarplUs for. This 10 the ant
mue Of wild estimates of next to no to-
bacco crop in 1887 which are now IN
vogue. Before Christmas tobacco gpecu'
la.ors viii see q now light; there will DO
larger area than they thought, and the
yield will be beyond expectation, and the
market will be dull, and consumers sup
piled, and The whole situation changed
so that growers will be offered only a
moderate advance on the laet years rates,
The present boom does not interest farm
,ars. It 10 for the trade, and It will be BIZ
or eight montha before tho farmers VII
market heir new; crop. h I'D s{!s. 4 y,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-04

Mr.. GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS, in his an
nual review OF the President as Civil
Services reiormer, is not SO enthusiastic,
MOI 80 apologize, nor so hopsiul as he was
a year sgo. Events in the interim have
b,en OF 90 pronounced . character that
there wa no Disgusting or explaining
them away. 81 d,
Whatever may have BEEN the purpose
Of Mr.. Cleveland when he entered upon
his Office, every candid observer must ad-
NIT that he has in fact given himself!up
to the practical politicians Of bis party,
and in come States, as in Maryland, to IS
disrsputabls gang as ever cursed any
party. In Maryland Mr.. Cleveland has
allowed his patronage to be used to stihe
the voice of the respectable element OF
his own party, and no protest has awaited.
Mr.. Curtis says that Cleveland is the
only man hih party can nominate with
prospect Of success, and he broadly init:
mates that if the President is going to
make his bed with the Higsinsss, the
Mugwumps, who elected him, may be
forced to look elsewhere. This will both
or Mr.. Cleveland. The Muswumps have
not the controlling power in the conven-
ton, but they eau help to insure his de.
faat ~ IA sfElslt } III W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-04
LATEST FROM CHINA.
Decrease In Poputntion-P1asues,F Floods,
sEeg9 Kots and Executions. BASS s y q

Decrease In jPopufntion-PIagusy Floods.
Kiots and Executions. \ is
San Francisco, OAL, August s.-The
occidental and oriental steamer Gaelic"
arrived last night from the orient after a
very quick passage Of fourteen days. s.
S.PopoG, Chinese Secretary to the Russian
Legation, in Pekin, has juat published a
pamphlet on Chinese population, which
ho states to be 1892 ,000, 900, az against
$4,000, 900 In the year 1S42. 4 His statistics
are derived from Chinese official sources,
The . Chinese native papers contain the
following items: "A plague OF sudden
death Is raging st Nsnkin. People are
dying In every quarter and there are many
inatances Of very sudden deaths. People
are well in the morning and dead in the
afternoon. d n i V. .ti Z f.E9g
The Hu Pac says that over 1000 tele.
graph poles belonging Il to the Munaa
Mingta1 district and Kuaichow Lane line
have been pulled down By the people,
who say telegraph Is a diabolical European
artiHce. Two Thousand troops have been
ordered to the spot. Last week no lcas
than sighty-e!ght persons were summarily
executed near Shanghai for belonging 10
Becret societies. The Shen Pao gives a
most narrowing account OF floods at Ohm
Ohou Fu, UP the Wenchow river; ; over q
thousand hnmsn beings have been swept
away and tho destruction OF gro wing crops
Ia immepee. 4 81 VI w IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-04
a. BIG BLAZE
at Evansville Destroys Twenty Acres OF
III Sawed Lumber. Es.T5lysr. s. u

at Evansville Destroys Twenty Acres OF
Sawed Lumber. u
q EVANSVILLE, 1Np., August Sat 1915
this morning an alarm Of fire was aounded
calling the department to the yards OF the
Armn.rong Furniture. Company, where
Ere had broken out in the stable. When
the department. arrived the fire had gained
such headwsy that the entire stables,
three in number, were 8 nass of raging
flames. The fro spread to the lumber
piles and the second aud third alarms
were turned in in rapid succession. The
entire department was called to the scsne,
but by this time the flames had such
hold upon the yard that It was impossible
TO sava it. First one lumber pile and then
another caught FIRE. The lumber yards Of
the Armstrong Furniture Company :nnd
John A. Rsitz vera all destroyed. Twenty
acres, which, three hours ago, were stacked
with lumber, are now nothing but mass
Of gmoking ashes. 81 !,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-04
BLUE GRASS YEND..ErT,A,,
a. Bloody Signal Flying from n Mountain
II ! Iop-The Law De ned. is'2 tl'il 5s.2

a. Bloody Signal Flying from n Mountain
1op-The Law Dc ned. t5.y M
LEXINGTON, KY, August ,3.-Advicea
Just received from A1orehead state that
Judge Cole, " T. Young and his son, Allie,
together with anumhsr Of other men from
Farmers Station, arrived ut Morehead thie
afternoon and opened court. Boone 10.
gan says this courts work will result in
eternal bushwacking, and that be intends
to leave the county as soon as court ad.
iourns. c Il &, &, u y; & vi (; I;
!. The Younes came, into Morehead about
one hundred strong, but with no arms.
Their: shooting.ironR are supposed to be
hidden ut Sam Goodwin's, the postmaster,
Young says he has spent 81 ,462 for rifles,
and that there were seyenty.6ve men on
the train all armed with pistols. a
blood.red flag has been & ying a!l day from
the nearest mountain, signal OF blood. Is.
% 1t is believed by many that the court
will DO nothing but farce, and that the
grand jury will be bought up by Young
and his henchmen. Tho Logan men ara
very watchful, and there is every prospect
OF trouble, troops or no troops. The out:
look for peace is very. Encouraging, and q
big battle is likely to take place at any
time. The mine is ready-it needs but
the match 10 Are 1t. 81 "a g4S, s!5i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-04
a DYNAMITE PLOT.
Attempt to Blow up steamer ut New York.
E.g'ts5t Ono of the Gang CAPTURED.

Attempt to Blow up IL steamer at New York.
S4,5ii One of the Gang Captured.
NEW York, August Sat one o'clock
to-day an attempt was made to blow
up the steamer Queen, Of the National
Line.
llons Of the dynami ters. who saya bis
name is Thomas J. Mooney, jumped into
a small boat and attempted to escape. he
WAS captured and brought to polics head.
quarters. l2s 's!& l'5.5.. .st : Z
THE instrument with which he tried to
destroy the ship WAS also recovered.
Mooney is a tall, fierce looking fellow,
and had in his possession huge dagger
and revolver. AS yet he has given no
cause for his actions. He took bis arrest
coolly. He wss twartsd in his attempt,
he said, "but there are others at work
who will svenge the insults to American
vessels and burn every ship that carries
the British fag." The man Is thought
TO be demented. -. go " 5t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-04
THE Is. s. O.ROAD.
Garrett Said 10 be Negotiating u Dig Loaa

Garrett Said 10 be Negotiating = Big Loaa
Il ~ ri! In England. n Il n
NV YoRK, AuEuat s. smalley eends
the following important news from Lon.
don to the Tribune: ".The object oi M.
Robert CARROTS Yisit to! London, which 10
we'll snown to relate in some wsy to the.
baltimore ;S3s0 Ohio Railroad, proves to BE-
very In portsni. The two unsucceaai,tll
attempts to sell tho road are here thought
to have taken of some d the gilt and I'M !;
paved totsome extent the pteotGe M ana
position Of the Baltimore & Ohio. rms
he has been told plainly. He now pro-
poses to make an effort To- improve the
financial condition Of the property. he
contemplstes nothing less than raising 8
great loan. With the proceeds Of this
loan he intendu first! to pay off the exist.
Ing obligations Tor which live or six sepa,
rate PORTIONS t the system form security
secondly, to bring tho Baltimore 4 Ohio
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-04
-877IEl - = ~ - n
CABLE FLASHES. I,

e The death is announced OF Philljpee
Xavier Pelissier, the distinguished French
General and Senator. Ho was seventy.
five years old. 5i.3. - .,.5 (
1 The Chamber OF Deputies at Brussels
has adopted q bill abolishing the System Of
paying workmen in factories in goods in:
stead Of money. i tS5 Z,
n Patrick 0'Brien intends to question
Balfour in the House OF Commons with
reference to the watching Of Patrick COL
Inns by detectives. 3'S ,.l 5.y.ss2
Sir George !Trevelyn's election is tho
absorbing topic Of conversation in English
political circles. 1t is regarded as q great
victory for Mr.. Gladstone. 5,5.
q Herr Balasae, an eminent author aud
Secretary OF the National Theatre at Buda
Pesth, has committed suicide on the grave
OF his infant daughter who died in 1874.
X According TO official reports, there wero
10, 236 deaths from cholera in Chilli during
the period from January to June OF this
year. The Government expended 81, 007,- Z
600 in fighting the epidemic. gphSiF
The Ameer OF Aighanistan and Gene
rails Haidan and skandes Khan have
WlthuraWn al thelr troops ! to kelat
Ighezie. This action indicates that thew
consider their forces too weak to keep the
open field against the rebels. n s'}.17
Z Sir 6" o. Trevylan, who was yesterday
elected to Parliament. from thu Bridpoton
division Of Glasgow, Is inundated by con.
gratnlations. He has received toleyrau,s
from Mr.. Gladstone, Mr.. 4 Morley, Area
bishop Walsh and many other. ,'Fl 4
Emperor William has sent d, flstterinp
cabinet order to General Blumenthal on
the occasion Of the sixtieth anniversary OF
the General entering the Prussian army,
expressing his !warmest gratitude ior
General Blumenthal's eminent service
during the last three glorious wars. a
portrait Of the Emperor accompanied the
order m l5 b q b.